South Huntingdon High School - Fort Yearbook (Ruffs Dale, PA)

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Top Row: K. Kosev. L. Yas- tion, G. Hart, P. Kziferle, I. Finley. P. Poverk, H. Mer- vak, G. Nagy. S. Kcmlenie, lVl. Russell. Nl. Milecevich. M. Gibbons, lil. Sliupe, 'l'. Smith. H. Seiilel, S. Stunts, M. Mason. Feeoml How: A. Johnston, V. Gareniai. D. Marizini, E. Hrstacli. V. Tiberio, S. Chemin, G. Jordan, E. Brun- Il:-gze. H. Wolk, A. Czxpretti. H. Ce-cut, C. Zalakar, E. Dowllen, E. Bziifkhoif. J. Horne, C. Schreck, M. Kos- or, A. llluthizis. First Row: H. Psishki. S. fihiitt. M. Stansak, M. Stic- k'e, E. Cornell, H. Night- mzin. H. Omusta, A. Hepler, Il. Burguxi, B. Elwood, E. Kelley, D. Szittzxlo, J. Sum- mers, A. Dailey, C. Rose- mzin. tie.-isp v J. af-M new I f 'j ..-Z-V WHAT-T0-D0 UL ll 0Lllll' PIUIRLEM Every high school girl has her problems, and not nearly all of those problems are directly connected with her classes in English, science or mathematics. Sometimes when she should be doing that very difficult Latin translation or trying her best to solve a problem in geometry: she is pondering, instead, about what she should wear to the prom, how she should act and what she should say once she gets there. In fact there are so very many things about which she should make proper decisions that her life frequently seems one vast problem. At South Huntingdon we have a club to help that girl solve many of her baffling problems. It is called the What-To-Do-Club . This club exists solely for the purpose of help- ing every high school girl so've her everyday problems in etiquette. Each girl may bring her individual prob- lems to club meeting and have them competently solvedg or she may share her experience and knowledge to help some other girl solve her problems. The meetings are always quite in- formal so that even shy little Mary, who is a freshman, is not afraid to express her honest opinions: nor is proud Susanne, who is a senior, back- ward about admitting that she doesn't know how to properly set the dinner table for guests tomorrow evening. Although the meetings are pur- posely kept informal, there is a great deal of careful planning on the part of the club officers and Miss Frank, the club sponsor, to make the club a worthwhile help in developing high- er standards of conduct for the girls of our school. The What-to-do-Club really does solve problems! E N H U N D R E D A N D F O R T Y

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ww Q I A 'Q LETT The Lettermen's Club is one of the most distinguished clubs within the portals of South Huntingdon Township High School. It is com- posed of football players, basketball players, managers and cheerleaders, who were endowed with the varsity athletic insignias as their Alma Ma- ter's tribute to their loyalty. Because of the greater interests in athletic.:-1, the membership of this club is in- creasing each year. The boys look forward to the stern rigors of basket- ball or football for physical fitness, rather than to the use of light-weight dumb-bells. Wearing a varsity insignia is limited to boys who have participated in varsity competition and, with the approval of the coach, have received a reward for it. Managers and cheer- leaders earn their letters when they rczyli, P. Nutter. Silvnsy, ll. Miller. ERME EAR THEIR rv are seniors. Fundamental character- istics which are desirable traits of those boys in the Lettermen's Club vary from ingenuity, sportsmanship, good fellowship, to scholarship and companionship. Versatility certainly typifies these members, for not only are they active on the gridiron, but also in various other school activities. The objectives of the Lettermen's Club are to give the boys an oppor- trinity to appreciate, learn the fun- damentals, and to review current events of the various sports. Although the Lettermen's Club has only been in existence four years at South Huntingdon, its members have accomplished much. Each let- terman's deeds, inspirations, and name shall be a solemn tradition of South Huntingdon Township High School. TH E FORT or NINE Top Row: A. l':iturline, M Oelulli N. Yann: ', . o nu D C cha-nuur, C. Koriuivh, Il. y 1ll'l4t How: L: Silvusy, W Stzmixry, S. Rusvhzlk, C

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llllllllllllllllll J0l Lllllllllll CLlll Hello boys and girls of South Huntingdon! From pole to pole, from coast to coast, things are happening every minute, but especially among the bookworms in the Library lub. This is your local bookworm Y:T,iJ-ter bringing you the very lates ashes from the workroom of S. . T. . S. library. What have the 'ms been doing? Let me sket b ' ly some of their duties. They e nstantly con- sidering those t that will most benefit H. T . . students in their work. xo i . bookworms, under the sup v' of Miss Opacic learn sim ' ' inciples such as the if lfffllv Dewey Decimal System and the use of the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature. To keep the library running ef- ficiently they learn how to bind mag- azines, to catalogue and mend books and to make library permits. They fare thus prepared to help the stu- dents in gaining information to fur- ther their knowledge and to make proper use of their leisure time. Those, my friends, are some of the duties of the so-called book- worms. Keep tuned to this station for more library flashes from the book- worms who love books-and people. .. Mzuzlll, M. Simkovich, Ilrivk, D. Show, L. Opren chalk. M. Standish. B. Oden L. Hasrerman. H. lllartin. dale, M. Lyons, M. Ham mers, A. Manual, M, Scholl F. Martin, B. Scholl, M Uritza. THE FORT OF NINF Top Row : R. Mulmro, J I First lfuw: E. Stahl, L. Vi-